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22 WINNETKA TALK November 28, 1925 "Jazz Opera" Replaced by Japanese Production Although the W. Franke Harling opera, "A Light from St Agnes", was scheduled as next of the season's nov- elties to be given production by the Chicago Civic Opera company, the "Saxaphone Jazz opera" is very likely to be sidetracted in favor of Aldo Franchetti's "Namiko San" in which the charming Japanese soprano, Mme. Tamaki Miura, returns to the ranks of stellar Chicago singers. Strange as it may appear, certain similarities in requirements between "A Light From St Agnes" and "Die Walkeure" caused rehearsals of the former to be abandoned until the Wagnerian re- vival is made. In the interim rehear- sals of the Japanese opera are going forward. Present schedules are prom- ised on the assumption that the Fran- chetti opera will be sung on Friday, December 11; and the Harling work Wednesday, December 16. "Die Wal- keure" will be pushed out of the way of both on Thursday night, December 3, leaving a free way for the novelities that are to be sung in English, inclu- ding the two works named. Mrs. Walter F. Shattuck, 338 Kenil- worth avenue, entertained her bridge club for luncheon Tuesday. | fore eil LL HE Summer Comfort for All the Year HERE will be cozy, even warmth in every room of this house, no matter how the mercury may drop, or how keen the blizzard blows. There's a HARDINGE Oil Burner in the basement, and its clean, economical heat will bring June-time comfort to all the family in every kind of weather. The Hardinge requires no further attention than the reg- ulation of the thermostatic con- trol. It's low in first cost and low in operating cost. Your neighbor has one -- ask his opinion! 508 Davis St., Evanston University 2132 [Rennenes] The Rookwood Room dedicated to the enjoyment of discriminating diners ERE'S a quiet luxury about the Rook- wood Room of the Library Plaza Cafe- teria that grows in its appeal with every visit. Nor is it merely by chance that the Rook- wood Room has a lasting fascination. No fan- tastic decoration is here to tire the eye--the dig- nified good taste of soft pastel tones, of simple lines and interesting perspectives lighted by clusters of glowing lamps invites with a happy atmosphere that is cheerful, friendly, restful. The excellence of Plaza cuisine, well known to thousands of diners, makes the Rookwood Room in every way a truly delightful rendez- vous for the fastidious. 11 A. M. to 7:45 P. M. LIBRARY PLAZA CAFETERIA Orrington Ave., Just South of Church Street in the Library Plaza Hotel Where your Appetite Can Always "Find Its Way" to Happiness